This is an original production drawing used in making Walt Disney Television's animated series "The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh." Premiering in 1988, this is a comedy/adventure series starring Winnie the Pooh and the other unfrogettable characters form A.A. Milne's classic stories, including Piglet, Tigger, Rabbit, Eeyore, Owl, Gopher, Kanga and Roo. SOLD CALL FOR SIMILAR IMAGES.

Shipping Information

For any other shipping locations, please contact us for a custom quote.

Shipping to the Continental United States or Canada

$23.50

$18.50

Shipping to the United Kingdom

$100.00

$65.00

Shipping to Australia

$125.00

$65.00

Original Production Drawings - click here to find out more.

Original production drawings are one-of-a-kind pieces of animation art. Prior to the creation of cels, each character pose and action must be drawn in pencil. These drawings are the artistic backbone of the film or television show, and are much in demand by collectors.

While they lack the vivid colour of cels, drawings are very desirable for two main reasons. Many collectors prefer drawings because it is at this stage that the animators have really exercised their talents and brought the characters to life. Another appealing aspect of drawings is that they generally cost significantly less than a comparable production cel.

Original production drawings are a wonderful addition to any animation collection, and a great way to enjoy the artistry behind your favourite characters. See What To Look For In A Good Cel Or Drawing.

What is Conservation Glass?

Standard glass is suitable for most artwork in most homes. As ambient (indirect) sunlight and artificial light do not present a fading risk, most people do not require special UV filtering glass.

If you have a lot of direct sunlight in your home, you may want to upgrade your artwork purchase to conservation glass. Conservation glass filters out 97% of harmful UV rays and will prevent fading of signatures and artwork, as well as yellowing of paper.

The best thing to do is avoid hanging any art or photographs in direct sunlight. If you can't avoid direct sunlight, conservation glass is well worth the additional cost.